ving om toe . PRA ey : se Te Saints Days 7:30 a.m. 4210300 'a m.——Bible Class. .” 4 add :00 ‘a. m.-—Service - a Sunday, Ayers A Rev. D. § i Rev, 4. A te REGULAR BAPTIST. | fs Sth ‘T“servicesi11 a.m.and 7:30 p.m. Sr 2 2 | ‘Prince Ripert z Daitp Mews __ Friday, October 28, 1960 . settee mentee mime cae a CREDIT UNION | WEEK WIND- -UP Bagge) Lr ’ Service. measures success Brett tells union officials - Although the five million dollar assets which the Prince Rupert Fishermen‘s lated since its inception in ment, it should Suiccess, stated William H. Mr. Brett was addressing a gathering - of the: combined | boards of directors, credit com- mittees and supervisory com- mittees of Prince Rupert’s three credit unions when they met with thelr wives for dinner Sat-| urday evening to wind - ‘up Credit Union week, Service is the only measure’ of success, Mr. Brett said, in urging the Credit Union officers on to even greater service inion members and to the com- munity. The first president of Prince Rupert Fishermen’s Credit Union Board » of Directors, and once ‘CHURCH DIRECTORY o ANGLICAN CATHEDRAL . 4th Ave. wy. at Dunsmuir St. 11 i a.m.—Ist Sunday Choral Euch- artist; 2nd & 3rd & 5 Sunday Matins: 4th Sunday Family: / Service, Weekday Communion Services Wednesday 7:30 am. & 9:30 a.m,. ty Rev. G. T. Pattison—Dial 4766 ‘ST, PETER? Ss ANGLICAN 6 CEN of 6th Ave KR. ST. ‘PETERS ANGLICAN Pore End of 64) Ave, E. i--BiD0 :a.m. —Holy Communion School : 4315 p.m.-Service fat Pt. Edward 7°30 p.m.—Evening . Prayer. . Chassels—Dial 3911 _ FIRST BAPTIST «ith Ave. BE, at Young St. - Sunday School. 10 a.m. and .12:15 ) Fervices i am,.and 7:30 p.m . Roskam—Dial 5060 a / > 629 -Gth Ave. E. . ; Sunday School 10 a.m. ” Services 11: 715 am. and 7:30 p.m, Rev. L. FE, Jackson—Dial 3971 ee 6th Ave. i: at. ‘Ambrose z. Sunday School 10:30. a.m. Services 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. IL W, Foster—Dital (4408 “ST PAUL'S LUTHERAN |. Ave, at McBride St. Sunday School 9:45 ‘a.m, wey. M. B. Odland—Dial 4164 i SEENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE | 202 "Rth Ave, Woes > Sunday Senost ’ ‘10 ‘aa igerviter’ a? cm, andre Sethe a ‘Services’ ‘117200 “am. an 130°'p. Rev, 1S. Gambie—Dial. 5823.. THE SALVATION ARMY 27 Grenville Court—Fraser St. Sunday: School 12:45 p.m. Services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. _ Capt. & Mrs, BE. G,. MeInnes Dial. 3024 and.6181 FIRST. UNITED 436 Gth Ave. West. Jr, -Intermedlate and Teen Rible Class—9:45 a.m, Nursery, Kindergarten and Primary—11 :a.m, Sérvices 11 a m, and 7:30 p.m Rev, R, W. K, Evlot—Dial 3114 RETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 200 4th Ave. East | Sunday School 10 a.m, Services 11 a.m, and-7:30 p.m. Rev, a Rauschenberger—Dial 2453 PORT SHPWARD | GOSPEL CHAPEL (West Const Children’s : Mission) * |. Sunday School—10!30 am, Services:11:30 a.m,‘and, 7:30. p.m, | Pastor John, Goertz | h FACEY HALL--UNITED ‘CHURCH 1217. 7th Ave East - Junior-Intemodinta. Sunday, -School—-10 fim. Kindergarten-Primary . Churoh - School—~11:0,m. : on Robertson,’ Supt.’ to credit}: a ‘the: group: ‘finished: off the even- ve fing,’ dancing in“ HMCS | Chatham Credit Union has accumu- 1940 is no small achieve- not be taken as any particular sign of Brett, more serving in the same capac- ity, Mr. Brett, in his reminisc- ences of early city credit: union days, recalled that’ the idea of a Credit Union first “caught on among members of the Deepsea Fishermen’s Union in 1939. Some of the Credit Union pioneers in- cluded Alex. Sinclair, Jack Deane, George and Mary Vier- eck, T. H. Sorenson, George An- derson, , Harry Hansen, Bert Sheppard, John Fredheim’ and brothers Reuben and Cyril ‘Mor- gan... The’ first office was set up in the old Cow Bay Co-op store, where ‘it remained’ until . the opening of the new Co- -Op. Cen- tre in 1958. First growth was glow, -* Mr, Brett recalled, but as soon . as fishermen learnéd more about the union benefit, growth’ in- creased by leaps and bounds,’ to the. present five million, dollar figure. | George’ Viereck, treasurer-. manager of Prince Rupert Fish-}- ermen’s and Kaien Consumers. Credit Unions briefly outlined. the history. of each credit union,: mentioning the Kaien ‘Consum- ‘|| ers - obtained its charter | -in May}. 1945. - . Prince Rupert’s first industrial Credit : “Union, Celco,’ “began. as a result of talks between former Columbia Cellulose manager W. C..R. Jones, interested mill employees and Mr.’ ‘Viereck. As a result of these talks, Celco Credit Union was granted _ a charter in May 1951. Still “later, the Canadian Le- gion formed its own credit. un- ion, but. this was _eventually amalgamated with Kaien, © Mr. Viereck said. ; Now, on November 1,- Celco: Credit’ Union and Kaien will combine. with total assets of one and a half. million, offering res- idents ownership and democratic control of their own. banking facilities; Mr. Viereck said.” He introduced. William Holmes, who recently arrived. to. take over as ‘the ,. representative | of Co-op Life Insurance ‘and Co-. : ‘op. Fire and, Casualty. Company, sede dinner ‘in, the “or the’ Lotus? Advertising Who Daily: News Brings Results... “PRINCE RUPERT GOSPEL . ' ASSEMBLY - (Meeting In Sons of Norway. Rant) 119 Sth Avenue East © .9:30 a.m.—Breaking: of Bread’ Sunday Schogl:°11:30 am, — Gospel Service: 8:00: p.m. Everybody Welcome’ | Phone G631LL or. 3974 What Caeses Wool to Shrink? Wrong soap? Water too hot? Too much agitation? It.can be any of «these but there is one sure way . to wash woollens and know they, ‘won't shrink or mat, Use ZERO | and you can be sure that all your. . knitted garments, woot, Orlon _)- and! Ban-Lon, will wash: softer, last longer and colours will be. brighter, Only ZERO is: specially made to clean sweaters better:in cool, tepid. or. lukewarm: water, _ -Get yours today In the. ‘package with the blg red Mae Mew Ct. on ene nN | aati ,, the most * tint “the (Iny right with a AUMpeNOUS and hearty brank- ~ fast served with La Gondoln'n ‘fainous Wo spocialize in Carry-out Lunehes . ’ tastofully propared with you in mind. IMPORTANT MEAL OF THE DAY! flourish! | Ch a a A A -| room, : COVE Lae OCC OH EOE HEAL eee eR u Zorojevich, blonde 25- year-old husband, Frank Lewis, 27, afte to keep his wife in Canada —( The Prince Rupert's la evrey night .of the week. Lapidary is the craft of cut- ting and polishing of rocks and semi-precious . stones. Novice “rock-hounds” are learning the craft under.the. able guidance of Mrs, Will. Murdock, Mrs A. G. Clibbett, and Mr. Ronald Hurst. The Lapidary. club has moved into.slightly ‘iarger quarters on the main floor of the (Centre to be done to the equipment and between, five and nine people. ‘fill it” ‘at. every class, and are managing to work their nails [off: on grinders -and. ‘polishers. In less: than @ month, ‘some of the more ‘enthuiastic. beginners have” produced a .cabachon ‘of agate or some. other rock, which can be mounted ina ring, 4 brooch, or a pendant. From. time to time various members of the club have their work for display and for sale in the Civic Centre lobby. “Last year they produced every imaginable item of jewellery. for women, plus key chains, and bolo ties. tie clips, and cuff links for men. The final goal of the craft has been achieved by Mrs, Clibbett and Mrs. Murdock. They took the jewellery class and designed and made origina] silver settings for . their stones, creations un- que, ‘and beautiful hand made jewellery.» Martin, a ‘textile expert teaches the group with the help of Joy Hinman, Civic Contre Arts and Craft: Director. Mr. Martin and Mrs, Hinman have planned the weaving cour- ses this year, 'to provide an hour of theory and two-hours prac- tical, In the theory, a good back- ground of the history and de- velopment af weaving, its toch- niques,-and color theory will be studied, as welt, Those taking the course work for two hours each night on a chosen project. Thore js still room for three and although -there.is still work - WEAVING | The | Civic’ Centre | weaving room. is the scene of. activity every’ Thursday ‘night, Mervin}. YUGOSLAV GIRL AND CANADIAN ‘WED—The | former Milka Belgrade bookkeeper who has been in Canada more than a year on a vistor’s visa, and her r they were married last week in Windsor, Ontario. Lewis, employee of the unemployment in- surance commission, said he would seek permission in Ottawa CP Photo). | CIVIC CENTRE NEWS . LAPIDARY poo | pidary sociéty’s work room at the Civic Centre is humming with activity almost persons in this class. It is some- thing beginners and advanced weavers can do. There will be films and slides shown periodic- ally to add interest to the weav- ing class. A- set of slides have also been ordered from the American Craftsman’s Council. which will weaver and. their uses of. fibre. * TINY TOTS pare : We are now in our fourth week ‘of Tiny: Tots ‘and Rhythm | Band sombined. “oe x “The youngsters’ are “enjoying ing: of. both.. “pleasure: and ‘sat- isfaction. to. sée “small ‘children learning rhythm: so young. Under the. direction of Ernie Peterson, and 20° volunteer teachers, with five in each class day, classes start with marching and singing after which the roll call takes place. There. is story telling, followed: by songs about the story.as. well as handicrafts which help the. youngsters to remember. the story. and the songs they have ‘learned and a bit of tumbling. The class broken up’ into four afternoons is now classified for three-year-olds on Monday, three and. four-year-olds on Tuesday, four-year-olds on Wed- nesday and ‘five-year-olds on sonalized attention. i Shipping firm president here Capt. H. J,.C; Terry, president of Northland Navigation Com- pany Limited, arrived here today: nboard the company’s Canadian Prince for a brief. stay in the city, : Tonight Capt. “Terry wi'l be host to loenl businessmen at a dinner to be held at La Gondola Cafe at 7 p. m1, Advortising in The Daily y Nows Brings Results, This advertisement. ig. not pubs] + . 1 aoe tb doagh We oie, Nia eae ee ee ne me EL hs bat Control Board or r by tho Government: of. ‘British. Colvanbtns ‘ lahed ¢ or displayed by. the. Wwquor ate Rg ~- a i “| His . plicity, -| traction, -|+ “should not perish” | greatest promise, the greatest difference, ~the greatest. gertain- show the work of the American | it more and more. It gives a feel-|. Thursday to enable more per-| » PASTOR'S CORNER ov By Rev. Ivan S, Gamble, Minister of First Presbyterian Church " “THE GREATEST VERSE” |. Which is the greatest verse in the Bible? Many immediately reply, why St. John 3.16, of course! It is! _[a succinct summary of the Bible, the Gospel in micro- 1 cosm, Here is the verse: For God so loved the world that He gave ‘whosoever. :, Many sermons only begotten Son, believeth | Should not perish, but . have "|-everlasting life.” have preached on this verse, nating the many facets of this that in Him. been iNumi- spiritual jewel. I’d like to share ,one of the best with you. St. “God’—~ “so loved”— gree, - “the world’— company, “that He gave’ — act, “His only begotten Son’— greatest Gift, “that whosoever”’— est opportunity, : “believeth"— “fn Him’— “put” — “have’— ty, “everlasting life” — ‘John 3.16 is explained. like this: : the greatest Lover to the. greatest de- the greatest the greatest the | greatest the the ‘great- the greatest sim- the the “great At- | unions. Sverre hc enwmrnnrVe Voorn; mr Labor-Co-Op commiifee discuss plans Aims and purposes of the Prince Rupert Labor-Co-opera- tive committee were discussed last night at the first meeting of the newly-formed group. Attending the meeting ‘ were Prince Rupert: Labor Council appointees Richard Hogg, chair- man,.E. F, Tubb, G. B. Shields and "Raymond Anderson. From the Prince Rupert Fishermen’s Co-operative Associatiton were Foster Husoy, secretary, Mrs. N. G. Johansen and James Mellor. Unable to attend were E.. A. Evans of the Labor Council and George Viereck of the credit The. meeting decided to supply guest speakers from . the com- mittee to local union and co- operative meetings, to - outline the principles of each. organiza- De A A a a Se ee ee ne x feeders Fee tat James "plackstoné: who * | -erijoy.his 90th birthday in Janu- ary is leaving by Northland Nav- igation: Company’ Limited “Can~ adian Prince’ for his home in Alert. Bay, - following” a, three- week holiday as guest of his son} i and daughter-in-law ‘Mr. ‘and | 4 woos oe Pe Pee Ce Mrs: David. “Blackstone, 1109 Sev- enth Avenue East. week visit in’ Vancouver are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred‘ Hadland, 621 Eighth Avenue West. ee ae Sunday “Airlines of Savoy Hotel, leaves by. Canadian ‘Pacific AN NOU UNCEMENTS e Parker’ Ss Ladies: Exclusive’ ‘Pall. - Leaving “tomorrow. night : on 7 the “Canadian Prince” for a’ two | F ashion Show, .. Naaman Hall, November. oth Gerald E, “sherman, ‘manager ie eo ‘Attention. all vet: erans The Armistice’; Day Banquet will be. . held at the Armour ies at, 1:30: Friday, _ Nov. llth= Tickets” Baby, sitting, tion and need for co-operation and a-closer relationship be-j tween. the. two groups. Also: re-! commended. was an exchange of. educational literature, os . First United bch eenne "Reformation. Sunday T: 30 P. m.—Youth Service. . ‘Don Robertson’ will: preach. an: 00 a. m.—Weepons for a Living Encou ter,’ : nursery and primary. : 9: 45° a. m:—Bible Class—Junior Intermediate Ee 12: :30 p. .m,—Leadership Training Discussion er me “Miss Ww. _ Sharpe ‘lest possession. ‘Rev. J. Elgar Roberts Distinguished Musician- Preacher FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fifth Avenue East at Young Street moe Wed. Nov. 2 to. Wed. Nov. 9° ‘Week night Services at 8 p.m. 15 minute, . program of. Sacred Music on the Lowrey electric organ at 7: 45 p.m. Sunday Services WwW a.m. and 7: 30 P. m. Every one is welcome to hear this outstanding / DESNER BLOCK, . PRINCE: RUPERT, 8, ¢, “musician and preacher. @ A beautiful “Dream Line” design refrigerator-freezor ue combination, 50 Ib. frozen food storage plus WV 42 - cu, ft. of moist, old refrigerator ‘copacity. | Loe compartment, ae "ok 137, Ib. capacity chiller tray acts as a cold: alr: baffle, a:catch tray for dofrost water and as. a ment he das. quart capacity. erisper ‘bin slides ctorleatly ‘and has G. glass “top, shelf. et ¥ v oapt ‘ a